Indeed, Bismarck, Tsar Alexander of Russia, and Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria have all survived assassination attempts by this time. Wise Bismarck also understands that the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the great Empire of Russia are targets of these same external and internal forces as well. The 'Iron Chancellor' realizes early on that the greatest external threat to Germany is the Rothschild-influenced British and French imperialists while the greatest internal threat are the Red revolutionaries (Communists / Anarchists). The three bulls are Russia, Germany and Austria-Hungary.

Having at last by guileful speeches succeeded in separating them, he attacked them without fear, as they fed alone, and feasted on them one by one at his own leisure. A Lion lay in ambush in the hope of making them his prey, but was afraid to attack them whilst they kept together. Three bulls for a long time pastured together. What a gosh-darn shame!įor today's lesson in real history, let us first review Aesop's Fable of The Lion and the Three Bulls.Understand this simple little tale, and you'll know more about World Wars I and II than 99% of those diploma-decorated dorks who write the 'official' history. Today's college kids wouldn't know their Aesop from their A-holes. But because these classic mini-stories taught critical thinking, instilled virtues, and imparted important life lessons, the thought-provoking tales have, for the most part, long since been banished down the Orwellian memory hole of 'modern education' - since replaced by Barney the faggot dinosaur and Heather Has Two Mommies. For centuries, stories such as The Boy Who Cried Wolf, The Tortoise and the Hare, and The Ant and the Grasshopper had been staples of western elementary school education. There is a wealth of deep wisdom to be learned from the child-like allegorical tales from Aesop's Fables.

When does league of three emperors end